davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
LOCAL OPTION UPSET.
A Missouri Court Declares that tho law
Passed Last Winter Is Unconstitutional.

A Missouri Court Declares that tho I.av.
Passed List Winter Is Unconstitutional.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. ga decision affecting
the whole State OF Missouri was rendered yes
terday afternoon by Judge Burgess at Tren-
ton, Grundy county. Briefly, 1t was that the
Wood Local Option law, adopted as eompro-
mise with the ProhibitioIists at the last $685.
sion OF the General Assembly, was unconsttu-
tional This law gave the right to each county
10 decide. according to the vote OF the majority
of It's cltzons. whether the liquor traffic should
DO carried on or prohibited. Under its pro-
visions elections have already been held in
twenty-four counties. In nineteen OF which
prohibition prevailed. This number does not
include fourteen counties in which the prohibit
ton sentiment has been 80 strong that the
county courts, In compliance with IT., have re-
fused licenses, and thereby prohibited the
opening Of saloons.
At the session OF the Circuit Court OF Grundy
mont. William MoRgarl applied for a license
to open u saloon, and was refused on the
ground that Trenton had adopted prohibition.
An application for writ OF mandamus to
compel the Court to issue the license was
decieed Yesterday afternoon. The argument
was that tho law was u special law, and a dele
cation OF Legislative power liking penalties to
SEs effect The vote of tine RsSPs Judge
appeal was taken, to the Supreme Court, and
It + generally believed that to-day's decision
There Is little doubt but that the, results OF
surprises to the authors OF the compromise.
-----
Childrea CFy for Pitchers castOria-
Auarf.atur.nn Ia, far ahiIdr.aa no,nnain.. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
THE BROADWAY SURFACE RAILRoAn
The General Terra Declares the Act An.
milling the Charter Constitutional.

SARATOGA Sept 23--Among the decisions
handed down by the General Term OF tho Su-
prone Court this evening was one regarding
tho Broadway Surface Railroad, OF which the
following ls q synopsis:
In tho case Of the people. upon tho action OF
tho Attorney General, against John O'Brion,
receiver OF the Broadway Surface Railroad
Company and others, the General Term Of
firms the judgment Of the trial court, without
prejudice to the attorney bringing such action
"a he may be advised to test the validity OF
tho so-called traffic contracts.
BY tho decision II is held that the act OF 1886
which annulled the charter Of tho Broadway
Surface Railroad Company IL constitutional,
but its effect was only to kill the company, not
to destroy It's estate. The property Of the COM
pany, Of which the franchise to operate the
railroad on broadway was part passed upon
the death OF the company. first. to its directors,
ever. with all the mortgages and con-
tracts which tho company lawfully created.
The Court holds thai the franchise to operate
Constitution Of 1875 Twas It was made tho subject
of sale by tho city and OF purchase, by the
company, and the tenure upon which tho
broadway SURFACE Company held 1t was not
simply for the life OF the company, but OF
TO hs ae q prsse 10
sale. That since by tho statutes 1t could be
mortgaged, the law authorizing contracts and
adequate to uphold both contracts and mort:
cages. The mortgages upon the railroad and
franchises to operate 1t were not affected by
traffic contracts. they were not in this action
challenged by any party who had shown
any. right to Interfere with them:
1885, 80 much OF 1t as attempts to close the ear
OF the court to any evidence except such as the
advance the sort OF Judgment the court should
thcreupon render, is unconstitutional. as
being ,peyersion q the due process Of law
which the Constitution guarantees to all suit
ors, and hence the provision for the adjust
ment Of claims before the receiver Is void.
The prevailing opinion Is written by Justice
Landon. Presiding Justice Learned writes an
opinion to the effect that the repeating net Of
1885, whereby the Broadway Surface Railroad
Company wns declared annulled and its char
ter repealed. is unconstitutional and void also
that tho appointment OF the receiver without
notice to the company or its directors was void.
He concurred, however. In the at1lrmance Of
tho INDIGNANT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Labor and Wages.

The National Council Of tho Amalgamated
Building TradeA at Chicago Thursday, elected the fol-
lowing ofcers President D. Robinson OF Cincinnati;
VicePresdent i. W, Birch OF Brooklyn n. Y; Score.
tary and Treasurer O. Hutchinson OF Detroit; Chair.
phia
The Detroit Typographical Union has notified employ.
Ing printers that after Nov, nine hnura Will
assdaya aooT withnnI ABDUCTION IA the present scale
o. prlrss ne EiploInH trh'trS Association retSes
Will cult work until The matter Is considered b. ,e In
Tho switchnen'A Convention OF North America now
~ session ~ Indianapolis has pally Hareed
eusst0n aud opposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
s. B. yA1HEY,s INSURANCE. COMPANY.
He Named II the Royal Society of FashIons,
and Promised Liberal Beuents.

BOSTON, Sept 23.-At the request of In
surance Commissioner Merrill, Inspector Coon
Of the State Police arrested S. 3. Harvey OF "a
Chester square. yesterday. on charge Of
obtaining money under false pretences. Dur
ing the past few weeks Harvey has been
issuing what appeared on their face forms
of application, rules, and bylaws. &C., Of
an insurance company doing business on
the assessment plan. These circulars
bore the inscription: Supreme Assembly
Royal Society OF Fashions. Unity, Loyalty. and
Benevolence, organized June II. 1887" The
circular contains tho picture Of n curly headed
and bearded man. apparently 40 years old, and
is q likeness Of Harvey himself. President of
the Royal Society OF Fashions, and as subse-
Quently appeared. practically the whole
company. The circular promises to give
to members of the society O. lber-
befalls them. and death benefit as
less than that of any other, and italized the
iins Two So cents day will pay for good bene-
sessmont -. mud no physical examination alton was
required; The naper containing the laws gov:
erninE the Supreme Assembly OF tho Royal
shqtaof Sa "a sns Sha y
snd 9f S pag aesS f be
etlts at the rates Of s., So SIS. and 500 re-
SpOctlvely, scale OF amounts paid on each
assessment, for persons between the ages OF Is
and 81. y amended, and ranges all the way
from 25 cents per week. on u $500
benefit, for persons between the ages
on 5000 90 benefit for persons between Tie
we're to constitute the. " Widows, and Orphans
Benefit Fund and Reliaf Fund" Tho laws I"
give the conditions and limitations under
which benefits we're to be received, and one
section provides that any member who should
be found guilty of sneaking or writing disre-
without trial"
In prosecuting his inquiries. Inspector Coon
found that Harvey is. or has been u momber
OF many mutual benefit associations. 1t is nj
legged that the society wns never orsanized in
offices OF both President and Treasurer and
that whenever he, would receive a 81 due no
would give 81 to tho Secretary and 81 to tho
trenspEer, / g. to HIMSELF, The Secretary, MIR.
John N. Shattuok, it is alleged. saws that no
that all insurance companies doing business
upon the assessment plan shall organize. with
nt least 200 member. and deposit with the
State Treasurer u guarantee fund equal in
amount to one assessment. Harvey, It is
said does not claim to have enrolled more
than lao members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
D1scoNTEvrED BRASS WORKERS.
They Threaten to Strike af the Saturday
Half Holiday IL renied Them.

The brass workers are determined to have
their half holiday on Saturday. Their Execu-
tive Board, after an all-night session In MILL
tary Hall on tho Bowery. issued an order yes
terday to the men to quit work at noon to-day.
1t Is said that they will all obey the order.
Should bare majority only OF the workmen
go out, 1t Is believed that the manufacturers
will lock out all the others on Monday until
tho men are ready to 60 to work. Business Ia
brisk in the chandelier trade just now. in
which many OF the brass workers are engaged
and the men remember their losing fight for u
holiday, last October and the long strike they
made then. when they had holidays for six
months. Some OF those same men have been
unable to get employment since.
After the mass meeting In Cooper Institute
TO protest against the loss OF their half holt
day, Walking Delegate Thos. j. Ford called
upon President Charles Fisher OF the chande-
lier manufacturers to tell him that the men
never would willingly consent to work on Sat
urday afternoon President Fisher declined to
reconsider the determination OF the manufae-
Jurors, or to renew the discussion with the
walking delegates.
Secretary Enos said Yesterday: But few of
the workInen want tho Saturday half holiday.
The manufacturers have explained that they
cannot compete with the trade In the other
they are satisfied"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
4 SUIT GROWING OUT OF. 4 MURDER.
Two Women ContestlnG for the Right to be
Widow of the Murdered Nam.

Widow of the Murdered Nam.
GREENvILLE, S. c., Sept. 29.-Last Christ
mas Day John Hughes was shot and killed by
Richard H. Jacobs, near this city. Jacobs was
wealthy and widely-known farmer. nearly
sixty years Of age. Hughes was an illiterate
white man, who had been in the neighborhood
only short while, and who was tenant on
Jacobs's firm. When he was killed he had
family Of n wife and six children. Jacobs WIS
tried. convicted OF manslauEhter. and GEN.
fenced to five years Imprisonment. but is now
ut liberty on a bond of $4,000
Mrs Sallie Hughes, supposed widow OF the
murdered man. brought suit against Jacobs
ior, $4,000 damages. having previously secured
letters OF administration. Just then appeared
9 woman who claimed to be tho legal wife OF
John Hughes, and who began suit before the
Probate Judge to set aside the letters OF ad-
ministratlon, and this is now being tried
The new claimant to the position of widow OF
the murdered man Ia woman OF good appear
ance. about, so years old. Mrs. Amanda NJ.
Hughes Is her name and she comes from
Hughes came 70 that section in 1859. Sho
senior. but she married him. About 1874
he, got into trouble and was com
PEELED to Leave Habcrsham. She refused
TO 70 with him. and no let; her and their two
soon married sR!lie Hughes, his cousin. ana
tleY had six children Finally he landed In
Gr"envlle and was killed. He lad n wandering
lie. staying nowhere longer than year.
This story was corrobOratetl by several wit
nessos, among hem w. j. OWN, who was ordi-
nary Of Habersham county, where tho mar
rla2e license was Issued to Hughes and his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Anarchist Parsons. wife Locked Up.

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Lucy Parsons. the wife OF
the condemned Anarchist arrested yesterday after
for violating the city ordinance against diStbut
Ing handbils on the streets. She requested by an
oiteor 70 desisL but refused replying that she was
'Rinennhle IN the laws" great crowd followed the
pnic-man and the prisoner tile station, ThcrS abe
offered her crcu 10 excepting Police
tapthln iIho ns,t Continuing 10 refuse 10 stop dis
ir,bniinE the circulars She was locked up The penalty
for her offence ~ hAe OF not less than 81 more
Sl5 The circulars copies Of rarsonss address 10
the public published In yrsterdays papers
Mrs Parsons was subsequently released on bail n do
pOst OF 70 TO secure hrr appearance having been made
by tho editor OF the Arbeiter Zeiit.ag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Archbishop Lerny D-ad-The Rev. DIR. Chap
peiie or New York Its Successor.

New ORLEANS, Sept. GA despatch from
France to-day announces the death at Chateau Gron
that country, OF X Leray. Catholic Archbishop OF
New Orleans Archbishop Leray was born in Chateau
Giron, Brittany III 1920. At years OF age he was
placed at the Lyces OF Reypes where he wns
AMI where he remained until IS43 when he came to
America landing hrst at New Orleans and going after
Mary,a Golless ordainsd priest At -, aud appointed
bishop OF Natchi,oches La and two years afterward
was callsi to New Orleans cOatjutpg to the late
Archbishop J. Prrche wilh.rRht 81 sncressOn and ad-
mns.aor OF the rmpGraltics OF the diocese lie sue.
In lHsSt
In May last the Rev DR., 7. L. Chapello pastor of St.
Matthews Ghurch in New York, WAS appointed coadlu-
tor with the right Of sue ceis,un.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
They Want to Get Into tho United Labor
Party.

The Labor Club OF the First and Fifth wards
filled Berrgans Hall, ioo Hudson street last night
meeting called to decide what action should take
gardng the refusal Of the First Assembly District
citation OF United Labor party TO admit It to member
ship on Aug q The Labor Club claims membership OF
200 men, the bono and sinew Of the Labor party and
they say that they cannot yet Into the regular oeia
ton or the ftra Assembly district becau,c derry Muir
ply and Thomas Moran, who control that organsa,
ton are afraid OF losing their grip the glory and
committee o. seven waited on John MeMacfn ON sept
Ia 'o,u mem 20 appy t9r meinpershlp ~ me reuM.
tho district
was decided to Apply for membership in body at
tho meeting of the First Assembly District at
Albany and West streets Tuesday night and " thsy
were not all admitted that they should withdraw and or
Ranige new party Meantime they will remain ndc.
pendent II was so ordered that Chairman John Hur-
ley ana Secretary Jalncs sullivan prepare s az dele
gates to the County Convention Tor te Of tho
Labor Club to support at the primary meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Tr,nIty,s New leeetor 10 Town.

The new rector Of Holy Trinity tho Rov. +.
walpoie Warren OF London arrived in New York yes,er
day on the steamer AdrntIc o will take the place Of
the Rev Wilbur Watkins who resigned several months
ago to accept call to Phade phia church. At t,.
time of the ksv MIR WRtkinss resignation some storiss
church l. wa.said that lumber " The church mem,
Jr This provoked remarks from tho OF iho
latter and also brought forth long letter from him
calculated 70 make tho reotorshp OF Holy Trinity u.
comfortable for newcomer, IL ~ believed however
that everything has now been harinonOusly Getted W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
The =. l.. Party Cheese. Inspectors.

AL the assembly district leagues Of tho Pro-
gresSvo Labor Party, aud number OF the trade and
labor unions met In their halls last night in all parts Of
the city, and chose inspectors OF election from long
sta Of turned in at their headquarters 10
ton street during the week. Thaddeus Il. WAksmAn
the legal adviser Of the party and William Penn togerh
the President will take shem up 10 the Police Comma-
sioners on Monday. rhey got blanks on Thursday at
Three dele aaies were chosen In each Of the twenty
four assembly districts and also three from each OF tho
Ads aud labor unions represented In the conference OF
s,6h " WsSatIRe n Sss s.s.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Assaulted by nm Unknowa italian.

Sadie Silver, 10 years OF age. OF 1857 Third
avenue, was kicked in the abdomen by u strange man
the sidewalk in front of - vestry nignt
and taken In ambulance to tho Chambers Street
HOrpital She said an Italian kicked her. She walked
out Of the hospital well half an hour
ntterward sadie hadn't been gone I'VE minutes when
Policeman Haven of the Church police station
rived at the hospital with Ave tough locking Italians for
her to identify. They were released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Til. German Actor straL o.sh Arrives.

Alexander Strakosch, the German actor and
reader, arrived with his daughter on the steamship
saale OF the North German Lloyd lue yesterday.
Among those who on the wharf in Hoooken re-
COVE him were Herman Conred Chas. Hanser. Vice.
President Pannes Of the ArUn keynmann, aud Pres
ident Rng.sr OF the New York saengerunde. Eight
the direction of Cn-l Gerhsrl Gang German songs Of
welcome, and there were brief speeches by Conried
Hanser, and strakoEch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Prisoner. Sentenced to Sing Sing.

Judge CowinG, In the General Sessions Court
yesterday. sentenced these prisoners, who pleaded
guilty. to four years each in Sing Sing: William HayeA
an exconvict who smashed pane of glass In the show
of Fernando j. G!easons jewelry store In Third
avenue on Aug ~ aud stole eighteen canes valued at
SliD John Hogan. ~ old OF $50 East Seventy
NTH street who stole canaboat hawser from Thomas
Thedford and Patrick Weldon 81 years old OF IS Mar
ket street who sole pair OF .oes from the feet Of
Patrick Croker. while he was asleep on last Saturday
night Cherry street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
M,.. Cecilia Glenn,nr Run. Away.

Mrs, McGurk Of 80 South Fourth street. Will
amsbnrch reported yesterday TO the police that her
seventeen year old neice, Cecilia Cleaning OF Phadel
phia, Ind away from her house traced her and
my servant girl Maggie Clark, 10 house In North
Eighth street hut was told there tina. they then
In Sorth Fifth street Cecilia took OF my clothing
with her. The police hope TO Cecilia before
harm Defas her Her father has be telegraphed for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
clau. spreesle. a rive. on the sasis.

Mr.. Claus Spreckels. the sugar king. Ia stop.
ping at the Filth Avenue Hotel lilo arrived yesterday
on tho steamer saae Tie has lust returned from
many, where he has been Investigating some ma
chinrry for extracting sugar from root and has
brought large quantity of this chinery along with
Him. lie SAYS that the new inventions viii greatly In
crease the facilities for the mnnuf acture Of sugnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Elihu Il. yya.Aburue Dying.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Hope for the recovery of
the Hon f. b washburnc, cS'MnIster to France who
was stricken with paralysis Wednesday, was this morn
in2 abandoned by his ThvsIcians change for the
NpEIe Mar plainly nOtcekhld The patient was sneech.
csa Rhd could WIKI great difficulty he rousrd into rtcue
ftlHa VI any ONT To-day ID NJ WashburneE 7sI birth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Trying TO Draw Seth low Out.
eth Low has emphatically declared that he

would not under any circumstances accept q Domina-
ton for office this fall Notwithstanding this William
johnson, Gustaye Lpeser William 4 UarliSle g. a. HAM
Hon. George N, Eddy, aud & Augustus llavI,and hnvo
l'IermineI tha lie must run TOR MIYbr they ara
h0odhR Brooklyn with circulars Rlklns for sgnRtureA
" petition 10 WI. Low % accept the nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Mary j. Fleld pes,area In,ans.

Mary j. Field. tho little old woman who as
sauitsd Lawyer Jerome u. Conkng with knife In his
ONCE at Ss Broadway June ~ WAS declared insane
yesterday by Jury IN the Court OF General Sosstna
Judge Cowing committed her TO the state Lunaiiu
Asylum AZ PouEhkeepsie ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
The Weather Yeaterdny,

Indicated by Hudputs thornomatcr: 3A.M
.p NJ, 1i', r. NJ, o. ~ H,ilrrhL ~ Ayesatn
ooS' Average on sep; ~, lssG 6tSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
.Iannl NMee rrnalet,n,

Colder, fair weather, fresh to brisk north.
sssy MIND. becoming LIGHT 70 trssa ISTlA6s sSd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24

AoWNcf.
Guaranteed IL sick hHAlAchr. Trade RnDnlIed nv
Chas' Il. CritItnton, Wholesale agent ll5 Fulton a.
ADV. ' - w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24

n. a. w. 4. As w. n. q w.
-kipsta" -hipaie," -Aipsic."--ASR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
CAsEry.lIalt rLs.nh,,s.

Act. On til. stomach and Iv.-i increase. .pp.t.-A4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24

Childrea oFy for Pitchers castOFia-
psrtssEprspAEatlOa for ehildrsa's complaints
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-07
NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME.

IN Antonio Has NowiTwo Trains. Daily
To and From New Orleans.
The new time card of the Southern Paclne
rs in force TO-DAY, giving two trains daily us
lows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-07
X IN 6
Solomon 5 Mines.
BY II. RIDER uAGGARD.

dOi. Against the wall o. this recess were
PLACED three stone ches 5. each about two
feet square. Two Were fitted with stone
lids, the Ind Of the thiri rested against the
side of the chest, which was open.
"LoOkr he repeated, hoarsely, holding
the lamp over the open chest We looked
and for a moment could nuke nothing out,
on account Of a siivery sueou that dazLled
us. When our eyes cot used to 1t we saw
that the chest was three parts full of uncut
diamonds most of them OF considerable
size. StDopn | picked some up. Yes
there was no mistake about it, there was the
unmistakabi Soapy feel about them.
fairy g.,Dcd rs / dropped them.
1--WE are the rich st men IN the whole
world" said Monte Cristo is a fool tC
us"
I'VE shall food the market with dia
monhs," said Good.
Got to get them there first" suggested
Sir Henry.
"IIee! hcc! heep' went obi GlgoO be.
hind us, rs she fitted about like vampire
bat. There are the bright s:OneS that We
love, whiSc mon, rs many Is yc will; take
them, ru ten tIrOugI YOUR fingers, eat
them, he! hee! drink tn m. hal ha!7
There was spmethtng So ridiculous at that
moment 10 my mind in the .ita OF eating
AMI drinkiUg l.nH " is Inst I began tC
laugh Outr'g Ga -, an * 'H,l' which the
others followed, with rGt r,nuw.lg why
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-07


r"t an h"If d. 10 r "' WIT on te'iihl
do'Wt' 'iI az I'i >. Ii'i.' anu gave % ~
liI "rN'hf' h1N .. sd tf .r. flN.} HWri OS
constantly hnf .t uNI '.'.> #- INST lllS.s
Guests. ami g.. H' 's . 90 chamber. tu
tool I'LL p p y p D. r''IIE, ~ Oh an up
lTntch to "I''.n.N''7 iNu 20 was bette.
i@n dous nnin 1@
Il say. yuu J" .u.s Gr>l'l rr's"Uilr. 10
constrained sort o., ,.,r'', Cam her.
Needless % sly. we scrambled over i"wIr,
him quick enough.
% aftermath, put vn1r hand here where
mnr is. Now. dn nu t"s'. lIything'
Il ilinN lee. ..ir rJu.uE up.'
snow listen ll'r's an stamped upoI
the plac', ANT 4 Hln' T. l'l" slnt mp n
our hearts. ltrms hollow.
With tr'm1.iGE hands lit match. h1c
only thrrr lett, aHt we saw thai we w"r" II
the angle Of the FAR corner Of "a" caamHcr, %
fact that accounted for orr not having
noticed the hollow ring al me plfc' dur.u-
our former exhaustive eylnnlt,OH. As the
match DSrnri we ScrutiuIz the, pot, There
was joint in the solid rock door, ant, -r'U
heavens! hire, let in level WIKI the rock
was a stone ring. We said no word, We
were too excited, and orr hearts 5tAt io1
wildly with hope to allow u 10 'pe'A
Good had knife. ut the back OF which Wa
one of those HOOKS that are made Ia eN'rac
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-07
RRILRokpi TIME TABLE
!. 81 @. N. Railroad.
S. A. g. A. P. Railroad.

ARRIVALS AND DEPAhTuFEs'
NTH further notice, our trains vii run
Uly Except Sunday as follows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-07

Presently it tlreL up and showed the
whole scene in bold relief the great mass of
white tusks the boxes full Of gold, the
corpse of poor Fouiata stretched before
them, the gOat-Skin full of treasure, the dim
glimmcr of the diamonds. and the wild,
wan faces Of us three white men, seated
| there awaiting death by starvation.
Suddenly il sunk. and expired.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-07
The pelIphtful LIQUID Laxative.

Syrup Of Figs Is a most agreeable aud valu-
slble family remedy, as it is easily taken by
Pld and young, and is prompt and effective IN
curing Habitual Constipation and the many
tlls depending on weak or inactive condition
JOf the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. 1t acts
gently, strengthens the organs on when IL
acts, and awakens them TO q healthy activity
For sale by +, KalteYer Son.